dot pitch

How you measure the dot pitch depends on the technology used.

The lower the dot pitch, the crisper the image will be.

The dot pitch translates directly to the resolution on the screen.

In general, the smaller the dot pitch, the sharper the picture will appear.

So you really have little dot pitch there.

Look for a dot pitch of 25-hundredths of a millimeter or below.

The dot pitch rating of a monitor tells you just how sharp the displayed image will be.

Its frequency lies near 240 Hz and it has a 1.6 mm dot pitch.

The smaller dot pitch has also improved the apparent sharpness of the display.

A dot pitch of .31 is good for a 17-inch monitor.

Its dot pitch is 0.25 millimeters, and it comes in two colors: black and white.

LCD spatial performance is also sometimes described in terms of a "dot pitch".

In general, the closer they are, the crisper the images look, which is why a lower dot pitch is better.

When will people stop being silly and understand that displays are optimal for general use once the dot pitch is below your visual threshold.

Dot pitch refers to the proximity of the little dots that make up each point of color on the screen.

Find out all about it, including dot pitch, refresh rates and the signals flowing along the graphics cable.

Dot pitch is measured in millimeters (mm), and a smaller number means a sharper image.

The above dot pitch measurement does not apply to aperture grille displays.

Dot pitch is the distance between subpixels of the same color in millimeters.

The dot pitch of one of these monitors is measured by the horizontal distance between wires.

But the actual dot pitch, that is, the spacing between individual pixels, is a little lower.

Starting about the mid-1990s, however, some companies introduced a horizontal dot pitch as a marketing ploy.

Maximum resolution is limited by dot pitch.

What does the salesperson mean when he says I need a monitor with a .28 dot pitch or better?

A smaller dot pitch generally results in sharper images because there are more pixels in a given area.